What did we learn from the UConn women's 25th consecutive victory, a rout of Tulsa?

Every game is a learning experience, for those who play and those who watch. Here's what we learned after the UConn women's 92-46 win over Tulsa at the Reynolds Center on Saturday:

1. Excellent audition: In the first half of Saturday's romp, Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, the greatest three-point shooter in UConn history, made 5 of 6 threes and scored 15 of her 17 points to help the Huskies open a 58-23 lead. Sitting in courtside seats directly in front of the action were Tulsa Shock coach Fred Williams and Steve Swetoha, the WNBA team's president and CEO. The Shock hold the second pick in the 2015 draft, sandwiched between Seattle's No. 1 and 3 and ahead of the Connecticut Sun's fourth pick. Do the Shock really need KML with Skylar Diggins and Odyssey Sims already bombing from the perimeter? Only time will tell.

2. Unstoppable pair: Patience, patience. There are only three more AAC regular season games to go before the conference tournament begins on March 6 at Mohegan Sun Arena. Here's the first bet patrons should lay down: No one UConn faces will be able to stop both Breanna Stewart and Mosqueda-Lewis and have the wherewithal to take care of Moriah Jefferson, Morgan Tuck and Kia Nurse, too. How did Tulsa do on Saturday? In the first half, Stewart and KML combined for 38 points and were 16-for-22 from the field. When they both are performing in spectacular fashion, as they were on Saturday, it is both beautiful and lethal.

3. It had to happen eventually: With 9:31 to play in the first half -- that’s 10:29 into the game -- Kiah Stokes fouled Tulsa's Mariah Turner so hard as she was attempting to score that the officiating crew had no choice but to call a shooting foul. So Turner went to the line for two shots, thereby ending UConn's streak without allowing an opponent's free throw at 92:54. The Huskies came into the game at 82:25 after consecutive free throw shutouts of Tulane and Houston -- a first in program history. The Golden Hurricane actually took more free throws than the Huskies on Saturday (10-9).

4. Very close to clinching: At noon on Sunday in Tampa, Fla., Temple will play South Florida. If the Owls can beat the Bulls, the Huskies will clinch their second straight AAC regular season title while practicing in New Orleans for Monday's game at Tulane. At this point, the Huskies are 15-0 in the league and USF is 12-2. If the Bulls win, UConn will have the chance to take care of it against an opponent it defeated 87-39 on Feb. 14 at Gampel Pavilion.

TULSA, Okla. — The Tulsa Shock is the name of the local WNBA franchise. If you are familiar with UConn, it absolutely was not an apt description of what resulted once the college game in this town Saturday tipped off at the Reynolds Center.

The No. 1 Huskies, traveling ambassadors of women's basketball,...

TULSA, Okla. — The Tulsa Shock is the name of the local WNBA franchise. If you are familiar with UConn, it absolutely was not an apt description of what resulted once the college game in this town Saturday tipped off at the Reynolds Center.

The No. 1 Huskies, traveling ambassadors of women's basketball,...

(JOHN ALTAVILLA)

5. Now you see them, now you don't: One of the great characteristics of this UConn team -- come to think of it, every UConn team in the last 20 years -- has been its ability to take off on massive runs that leave opponents in ruin. How many times have you seen a 7-6 game turn into a 20-point game before the popcorn is ready in the microwave? Two examples from Saturday: UConn trails 6-4 with 18:42 to play in the first half. Then UConn leads 23-6 with 14:01 to play. And then this: The Huskies lead 28-21 with 8:54 to play and then score 30 of the last 32 points in the half to lead, 58-23.